Stockd Up puts your entire home in your pocket: every space organised, every item tracked, so nothing gets bought by mistake, or lost at the back of a cupboard.
Like most homes would, maybe start with the fridge or freezer.Then you can track as much or as little of your home as you like, right down to the medicine cabinet
A real screen recording of the app. No mock-ups, nothing staged
Pick the one that sounds most like you.
Three-quarters of everything UK households throw away could have been eaten. One of the most common reasons is the simplest one: it was not used in time, because nobody knew it was there.
Source: WRAP, 2026
The average UK household of four throws away £1,000 of edible food a year. Nationally that is £17 billion, roughly £250 for every person in the country.
Source: WRAP, 2026
* Estimates come from our own price database: over 11,000 everyday items, priced across 12 UK supermarkets and updated regularly. Enter your own price on any item and that is used instead.
UK homes bin 4.4 million tonnes of edible food a year, out of six million tonnes thrown away in total. Cooking too much and not using things in time are the leading causes.
Source: WRAP, 2026
* Dates, opened-item windows and freezer durations are general guidelines only, not a guarantee of food safety. Always use your own judgement and check items before consuming. If in doubt, throw it out.
Food waste causes 8–10% of the world’s greenhouse gas emissions. The edible food thrown away by UK households alone accounts for 16 million tonnes of CO2e every year.
Source: UNEP · WRAP, 2026
* Dates, opened-item windows and freezer durations are general guidelines only, not a guarantee of food safety. Always use your own judgement and check items before consuming. If in doubt, throw it out.
† Savings and meals-rescued figures are estimates, based on average UK prices and a typical meal cost.
Track one freezer or every cupboard in the house.Stockd Up fits around you, and you can change your mind at any time.
Your spaces, the shelves inside them, then what sits on those shelves. Get those three down and everything else Stockd Up does runs off them.
A Space is simply a place you store things: the fridge-freezer, the pantry, the cupboard under the stairs. Add the ones you want to track, and between them they become an itinerary map of your whole home. Go simple or go BIG, the choice is yours.
Creating a space from a template
A Section is a part of a Space: a shelf, a drawer, the door, a compartment, or a zone you decide on yourself. Add the ones that matter to you, and finding something stops being a hunt. It is the difference between "it's in the pantry somewhere" and knowing exactly where.
Naming sections the way you think about them
This is the part that has to be effortless, or it falls apart in week two. So there are four ways to do it, and they all get quicker the more you use them: add something once and next time the shelf is already chosen for you.
Start typing and it works out what the thing is, how it is measured and which shelf it usually lives on. Open a cupboard first and it adds straight into that one.
Point the camera at your shopping and it reads several barcodes at once. The name, pack size and category fill themselves in from a list of more than 13,000 UK products held on your phone, so it works with no signal. Anything it does not know, you type once and it is remembered.
Hands full of shopping? Say what you are putting away, and it shows you what it heard before saving anything.
Tick things off your shopping list as you unpack, and each one goes back to the shelf you took it from.
Three steps, and Stockd Up has everything it needs to work with.
Get early access →Launching 15 October. 30 days free, then £24.99 a year.
The use-by date on the pack is the safety cut-off, and it still applies once the pack is open. Many perishables also carry a shorter “once opened, use within” window that varies by product. Stockd Up works this out from 13,000+ UK products — a list that keeps growing — and FSA (Food Standards Agency) or equivalent guidance, then tracks whichever date comes first.*
* Dates, opened-item windows and freezer durations are general guidelines only, not a guarantee of food safety. Always use your own judgement and check items before consuming. If in doubt, throw it out.
Give something a use-by date as you put it away, and Stockd Up watches it from then on. Your home screen lists everything due in the next month, soonest at the top, so the evening question stops being "what is in the fridge" and becomes "what should I use first".
What needs using, soonest first
Tell Stockd Up you have opened something and it starts a second countdown, set to how long that particular food keeps once opened. A block of cheese gets 21 days, a pot of cream gets three, meaning you get tight control over when things need to be used.
Marking an item as opened
Keeping track of what has been opened and when it needs to be used becomes a challenge. So Stockd Up gathers everything you have opened onto a single screen and asks one question about each of them: how much is left? Drag, drag, drag, done.
The evening check-in
You get a use-by date that suits the appliance you actually own, because you set its star rating once when you add it. Beef keeps six months at four stars but only three at three stars, so a three-star freezer gets the shorter date.
Set a reminder on anything sitting in the freezer for the day and time you need it out, with your own note attached. Once it is out, you can record where you have put it and get a second nudge to come back to it.
Not everyone wants to think about dates. Switch date tracking off and everything to do with expiry disappears, leaving a plain inventory of what you own. Switch it back on whenever you like.
Hands full of shopping, fridge door open. Stockd Up understands 23 different kinds of command, not just "add milk", and replies out loud.
What is expiring. What have I opened. How much have I wasted this month. How long can I freeze beef. What has been in the freezer the longest. Then tell it you have used something up, opened it, moved it to another shelf, or thrown it away.
"What am I running low on?"
Type "chicken" and see every chicken thing you own, gathered under the space it lives in, with how many you have and how long each one has left. Type several things at once, separated by commas, and narrow the results down to expiring, expired, fresh, opened, low, or already on a list.
Because the app already knows what is in your home and what has run low, most of the list writes itself. You are checking it rather than making it.
For the things you always want stocked up, coffee, nappies, dog food, tell the app at which point you would want more, and how many to buy. Once your stock drops past that point it appears on the list you picked for it, in the quantity you asked for.
Stock drops, the list updates itself
A high-contrast list with large tick-off items, supermarket ready and grouped into aisles in the order you walk a typical store.
Prices are estimates. Your own figure is used where you have set one, and our UK price data everywhere else.
Shopping Mode, aisle by aisle
You are home, unpacking. Tap Put away and everything you ticked off goes back into your inventory: topped up if some was still there, put back on its own shelf if you had run out completely, and only asking you where something goes when it genuinely has no idea.
Shopping goes back where it came from
Link a list to a shop, the supermarket or the garden centre, and your phone brings that list up when you get there. Choose how close you need to be, 100, 150 or 300 metres, see the circle drawn on a map, and it works with the app closed. iPhone only for now.
Finding the shop uses Apple's own map search, and the map picture comes from OpenStreetMap. There is no account to make and no advertising company involved.
Pinning a list to a shop
Stockd Up waits for a week of tracking and at least 10 things logged before it puts a figure in front of you. Until then it tells you plainly how far off it is, "Day 4 of 7" and "6 of 10 logged", instead of inventing a number.
One number out of 100 for how much of what you own is still good. It counts money, not items, so a fillet steak going off hurts your score far more than a bunch of parsley.
Bands: Top 85–100 · Good 70–84 · Check 50–69 · Act Now below 50. A household tracking aid, not an official food-safety standard.
Pick a day, a week, a month, a quarter, a year or your own dates. Tap a figure to see which kinds of food cost you, and tap again for the items behind it. Send any view to a spreadsheet.
Your top five, and you can flip between what cost the most, what there was the most of, and what happens the most often. Usually a surprise, and usually fixable.
Where you sit against the national figure, scaled both to how many people live in your home and to the days you have actually been tracking, so it never credits you for the fortnight before you installed it.
It can tell a growing habit from a one-off: "Mostly steady, with a spike around 12 May to 18 May (£24). Was that a one-off, a party, a big shop or a fridge clear-out?"
Some people want expiry dates, waste scores, prices and shopping lists. Some just want to know what is in the chest freezer. Stockd Up asks during setup and then reshapes itself around the answer.
Off hides. It never deletes. Switch something back on and your data is exactly where you left it.
Guided setup: choosing what you track
Six of them are videos that stop at each step and wait until you tap. The written ones open the real screen rather than showing you a picture of it.
One video that walks through the whole app in under a minute, so you can watch it working before you start.
Both, properly built, plus system-matching. Portrait, one-handed, designed for a kitchen rather than a desk.
Your inventory, lists, waste log and settings live on your device. There is no Stockd Up account and no Stockd Up server holding your data.
It saves itself a few seconds after every change, into your iCloud rather than ours. Set up a new phone and it finds the backup and puts everything back on its own.
Send your whole inventory out as a spreadsheet whenever you want it. Send a list as plain text to anyone, on any phone.
One action wipes your inventory, lists, waste history and reminders, including the copy sitting in your iCloud, so reinstalling does not bring it back.
Five things ever leave your phone, and that is the lot: the barcode number when you scan one, what you say to the microphone (handled by your phone's own speech recognition), the shop search and map picture if you set a location reminder, an anonymous crash report if something breaks, and your own backup, going to your own iCloud. No screenshots, no personal details, no ads, nothing sold to anyone.
There is no cut-down free version and no second tier. Everything on this page is in the one price, and you get 30 days to decide whether it earns its place.
30-day free trial, then billed through the App Store. Cancel any time from your Apple account. No email, no retention call.
Built by a very small team, so one platform properly beats two badly. Here is the plan, in public, including the things that are not built yet.
The full app as described on this page, live on the App Store on 15 October, with UK price data and UK food-safety guidance behind it. 30 days free.
Next on the list once iPhone is stable and we've learned what the first few thousand households actually do with it.
Each market needs its own price data, its own retailers and its own shelf-life conventions. We'd rather ship those properly than machine-translate a UK app.
Two people, one live list. It's the most-asked-for thing already, and the first feature that genuinely needs accounts and a server, so it's getting built carefully rather than quickly.
"Here are three things you could cook tonight from what's expiring." Opt-in, and never a condition of using the app.
Full conversational Siri as Apple opens it up, and a wrist-sized version of the shopping list.
No, and most people shouldn't. Start with the things that go off, or the one cupboard that drives you mad. The app is designed so a partial inventory is still genuinely useful. You can add the rest whenever, or never.
The guided setup takes about ten minutes. It asks how much of your home you want to cover, sets up your first spaces with their shelves already named, and gets a few items in. The rest fills out naturally as you unpack shopping.
Most packaged groceries, yes. Stockd Up carries its own list of more than 13,000 UK products, so a scan is usually matched on the phone itself - instantly, with no internet needed. Anything it does not hold is looked up against Open Food Facts, a free open database. If that misses too, the app opens straight into manual entry with the barcode already attached, and remembers it for next time. Loose fruit and veg have no barcode, so those are typed or spoken, and the name predictor does most of the work.
The list keeps growing, and it updates itself quietly in the background - you do not have to update the app to get the new products.
Not at launch. iPhone comes first on 15 October, Android follows once the iPhone version is stable. Put your email in above and we'll tell you when it's ready rather than making you check.
No, and we'd rather say so plainly than imply otherwise. Stockd Up has its own voice control inside the app, which handles far more than a smart speaker skill would, and Siri can add items to your shopping list with the app closed. Alexa and Google integrations aren't in the launch build.
Not yet. Today you can share any list as plain text to anyone, on any phone. Live shared lists and shared household inventory are on the roadmap. They're the first thing that needs accounts and a server, so they're being built properly rather than rushed.
On your phone, and in your own iCloud if you leave backup on. There's no Stockd Up account and no Stockd Up server holding your inventory. The only things that go out are a barcode number when you scan one, what you say to the microphone (handled by your phone's own speech recognition), the shop search and map picture if you use a location reminder, and an anonymous crash report if something breaks.
Everything except barcode lookup works offline: your inventory, lists, dates, reminders and insights are all local.
Prices come from our own database of UK grocery prices, tracked across 12 leading supermarkets and growing all the time, with category averages behind it for anything not yet listed. They are estimates and the app labels them as such. Enter your own price on any item and that always wins.
By default: 3 days before for fresh and chilled, 14 days for tins, jars and dry goods, 14 days for anything frozen, and 1 day after opening. Every one of those is adjustable in Settings, Notifications, and they arrive as a single daily summary rather than a stream of alerts. How long an item lasts once opened is worked out for that specific product, from our own product database and FSA guidance, rather than one blanket rule for the whole category.
The use-within windows and freezer durations are based on FSA and equivalent public food-safety guidance, and the freezer limits respect your appliance's star rating. But it's a tracking aid, not a certification. Always use your own judgement, and when in doubt, throw it out.
You choose a plan or you don't. Billing runs through the App Store, so cancelling is two taps in your Apple account. There's no email to send and nobody will ring you.
No. There's one plan, and everything is in it. You get 30 days free to try the whole app, and after that it's £24.99 a year or £2.99 a month. We'd rather charge once and build the app than give you a hobbled version and spend our time nagging you to upgrade.
No. There never will be, and nothing about what's in your home is sold to anyone.
Leave your email and we will tell you the day it goes live, and sooner if you would like to test it. Nothing else, ever.
iPhone first, UK first. Android and other markets to follow.